davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
4 LASS THAT LOVED 4 SAILOR
she was . Kanaka Girl and shs believed
her Lover on the High Seas.
From the San Franctsco CnronIclS

the n q Ass s.
fS u 1Hs s 81
siss,%sns When Hospital Steward John 1sis pro:
remarkably small hands and feet Of the sufferer lie
so .Ss
sss TGsd nS DO N q
S,s sasS Ias n, 'a''n'
s e lSqS .nS
.sS; III SIoiss MAKE %
s s
g him on
Tasss mot sailor" said the excited Wells pointing
wen Sha. thenr
s IN w sss
'h Sy d hsssisI her W p this snit"
e. ;ns Ssi sGa1s rs
a y s az a
shaving there was faint growth o, hair on
p.onsr and have . NOT a' f heard o. Of
.s Ei s gst ss.s a
RSgss ala sss n'S an
81. Va. Il. s::y .sS
love, named william Turner. who was in the navy She
a al sns h. %ss s
is osSSI ssrS s
Tas sent q San Quentin for two years July % BY
SSd Sss$ a,a!ns
SSsS ns p me n:R
s.i io :hs ' s ss6 saG
nvyps,a SS59sI sse0rSss records Of judge
stated 'a ss III sra o 9 %s Tor two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
YKNIsoN THAT CAME HIGH.
It IL Not Always Safe to Kin Deer Out or
Season.
Eom tae Troy budget


city and gentleman from Ballston have just
returned from few weeks camping on Moose
River. in tho Adirondaeks, There was. a little
incident connected with their camp life which
was not OF legal to hunt deer With hounds While
ersl well.trained hounds With them, however.
we'll dressed man strolled into their camp. He
said he had lost his way. and seeing their camp
fire had come to their camp for shelter. With
in. he Was given the hest the camp afiorded.
He remained all night and tho next day. Be-
Ing an entertaining man, the Irolans were
b hs 9%nk rsa, % sS 81. dss 81
war" and the ohqse after deer began in
earnest The miid-faSed stranger n was an In
tured and dragged triumphantly Into camp.
Just ms the rejoicing over the capture began
the stranger remarked that he was sorry that
Ing. but, displaying shield on his breast, 70
would have to place them under arrest, for
SSs , y SESSION; The TESisns, iSSksss j, ssS;
to accompany him. Then began . long and
weary weary march through forests, over bills and pd
next morning they entered Bonneville. forty
three miles from their camp. The hunters
were arrnigned before magistrate. and the
that the Trojans could do nothing else. but
plead guilty. Tho magistrate was very lenient,
aud fined them $3.50. The hunters paid the
prebablynsyer have boon made pa6iic had L
not been for some other TrojaAs who wero
camping near by and who had killed . deer
he day be 81 After their return to Troy
kept their venison out Of the sight Of the wan:
. deripg game constable. ~ 4 Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
WORSE THAN sH11LY-sHA1LYne.
Chairman wheeler's Opinion OF the LSuor
Plank In the Republican PIAtferm-

Chairman wheeler's Opinion OF the Laguor
Plank In the Republican PlAtferm-
ALBANY. Sept. H.-Fred F. Wheeler. Chair
man OF the Prohibition State Committee, who
lives In this town. said to-day, respecting the
temperance plank In thelRepublican platform:
I'VE can safely depend every year on an In
crease Of tho prohibition vote OF 25 per cent,
under any circumstances. But this declaration
OF the Republican party will increase 1t this
year beyond any computation. Every temper
ance Republican who is not in tight political
bonds will feel compelled to avow himself .
Prohibitionist. expect John I. Plat Of Dutch
ess to come over at once. Two years ago In the
Assembly he told me that at this Convention
lthere being mono last year, the temperance
men would make the party come out square
for prohibition or they would burst the party.
Ing He Is an honest Prohibition mist, and ex-
pect him to announce himsalf as such at once.
Noah Davis Y 9SSthST The oIplS SnE o exactly 1
played Into our hands better. There were Just
two courses the Convention should have taken
come out squarely for whiskey or prohibi-
rsss IL Fey sfss fs
there here Is no local LICENSE. fhers souidn't wei
BIO meaner surrender to whisky. more
Mr. Wheeler was busy sending out circulars
and preparing for meetings In all parts OF the
State. He says the Prohibitionifts intend to
Sass RshiSs to- ssn aSs
new departure OF tho party Of moral ideas.
why. look at that plank" he said again.
Its worse than shilly -shallyipgi It's an open
iS Sl sss oySsy $
the sgpSsss q biz high moral plane ~ he
oAuA " ,.''-.N = 49, - - 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
DELAWARE FARMERS DISCOURAGED
They Complain OF had Crops. but Chieay
OF Unjust Dlscrimination By Railreads.

They Complain OF Bad Crops. but CAieay
OF Unjust DISCRIMINATION By Railroads.
WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 17.-"There never
was worse condition Of affairs among tho
farmers OF the peninsula than exists to-day"
said Delaware farmer yesterday. 1T is dis
heartening. Nearly everything has failed.
either from the weather or the many voracious
bugs and worms that have swarmed all sum-
NOR. Then what there was brought back no
return. on account Of the Norfolk produce cut
ting In ahead. Why. II all the property In
the peninsula which Is mortgaged was
put under the hammer 1t would not
bring half enough to pay the mortgages.
As ap sSdsnes q the q fern
900. Tho owner has stopped working t. except
But the thing that Is really running the farm
is The h the Sew
fair discrimination In rates. A Virginia farmer
&c Ghester Pa: isa miles, and was Charged
sl;9l ger barrel At the e. same time tho rate
from f3Fe o ss% ST say
irons Gas.' miles,
s Sars Ma es 20 1s sas mes %
Ny y ae sabbafs T lo% e Whining
ton. Del. "a miles, 26 cents per barrel; one car
to Wilmington. 227 miles, $27.50: one ear, Of
bury, Md, to Wilmington. Del, los miles, $50 |:
2l crates Of tomatoes from Norfolk to New
York ,341 miles, 10 cents per crate: 23 crates of
tomatoes from Salisbury to Wilmington. 103
miles, 40 cents per crate.
Ss I'll aSeS fhsdephs ana
Railroad, which Axes the rates. The farmers
and truckers say, thoy must go out Of the busi-
ness or bring about o reform In rates. For
that latter purpose they are organizing. and
We have submitted to intolerable injustice
and outrageous oppression from the railroad
is to enjoy the blessings Of life. liberty and the
pursuit. OF the golden calf without a
road company; We have never b. had Il SHADOW
ment Of the Interstate Commerce law. and
We really do not know what that win do for us.
think that we can at least afford to try the ex..
pertinent Of practical application Of 1t. and
xva n re 0OfnU haya IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
COLD WEATHER IN NORTHERN NEW
FORK.
Instances When tho Mercury has Dropped
to Forty Degrees Below Zero.

Instance. When tho Mereury has Dropped
to Forty Degrees Below Zero.
To The EDITOR OF The sgMIS Sir WI. VII yen
Of n Has
sss IN zero IN
WooDsIock, III, Sept.7. JOHN A. DurIELp.
The Sun takes pleasure In imparting the de-
sired information. The mercury has fallen to
and below 40 below zero in st. Lawrence
county within the period mentioned. Last
winter was one OF the coldest In northern New
York in 9 long term Of years, and during the
month OF JannHry IN seVeral OF the counties in
Lewis county. on Jan. g the Thermometer in
dicated $50 below. On Saturday. Jan. 8, at Sar-
anac Lake; Clinton s9nnty II indicated A. be-
on Jan. 10 and ii. the mercury frose In the
On Jan. Is the Norwood, St. Lawrence county,
wrote:
ana Nefxooa seem e e line where nc oolde.t q
other place reported where the thermometer Indicated
iSa ai sSss
$: ss,0E y. 90 81 w.
ih Sse1 ia.h st absye S.h asS Sslsy i1th
low zero ana M nsTs @ ;oSs
The winter Of 1ss6.,s7 was an exceptional
the rain no snoW s sns to
lowed BY the hottest summer in the recollec-
a Of t s Oldest 81 es sna the has x been
April to date The 40s-below snaps come mes sell
dom. There have been about three of them in
ts
zero and in is75-7s the Winter was vas SC 50 mid mid
that there was but one days sleighing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

keep up with these rapid chsnges,h d n n isSd
thero are no young PLAYERS now IN .n9 vn n,,d
than any Of us. FOR he had o perfect stroke and
Toe ysnfs sn sSSn 81 s9s es
sr q ssGS Sst fsnsf doe
said tpsaspr WI Sn has o game
s s Most great players make their
shet s. ~ ~ Srd S 1 the
pSss6e e BECOME sm psys snnyss
scientiio principles have learned ar That
know he game beck e.
D matiaae d du ii Billisr ard 'A'''N
asns l. liz. me s'h amsn Sa s B ss
viii dsse4lbs psSiseSy ssrsisfs Inc and 4 .
pos y,Sw on ysars sso TIE
tho saSe hs tSe Is
here here that visnaux has an enormous advsntago
p %aso a Sen Strength t that he can pSopS
ball with epormoSs force adltho'Tsh ., hls
moves an eSysS
Is forced to use stroke several inches longer
than vignaux's. in order to produce the same
has such power in his forearm that BY resting
his elbow on table, and pressing ms ms nSnG
yet been. downed.T not even BY athletes who
have made the attempt"
lier's born ln'I billiard players. dropped Into
Vignauxs billiard saloon on the hue vivisn ne
and foInd the ~ With "
sort Of tatheriy interest game between Plot
'na No. nufs shRaf not practise to-day he replied
tn INV ouestion " "a am lust up from severe
Nth n1s aS asd Oh ss
curious how irregular no Is. Toward the end
viii ma1 pay Thsn he wbeS Is nos fa
but marvellous and then suddenly. and With
no ne vii reaIse 'nfo
and control over the balls in nursing but he
and in Sbos. u ots sse
American H pIayersS Oh. I think slosson q a.
do be 60
Hery a @aoS in ses day
away sss st Greater vantage
pS h% Mssas sss sqDs
Just opposite Vignauxs. establishment is a
efge sa wnm This spot vas the
Partisan headquarters for manipulators Of the
cue. But 1t is whispered that since Vignaux
started his opposition Dumans is not doing so
W asked the Professor what he thought Q.
schaefers style Of play and he replied: =! 7
superior to that Of any one living. He e 60
mechanical. and he Is not Obliged to study out
for the very simple reason that all have been
solved beforehand. Knowing, exactly what he
EXPENSE q vital force, SiEpau5: on The CON
ing each play carefully. and. were It not for his
great physical endurance. q match would wear
him out completely.
IF may be permitted to, say 50. I follow
Schaefer's method more closely. perhaps than
any other Frenchman; So far, however. have
without a ,balk line. making q speciality 81
nursing the balls along the ratl-,what We call
have scored 1000 points without. missing ]
can beat either Schaefer or vignaux. playing
even. Why on simply because they have n
quite different. great billiard player. like q
great musician. very quickly loses his dslicacy
Of touch II he does not keep In practice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

sG saS S cas qr p tea hn ana
sss sRssf as!a nSoas
o. Che III w wss MSos saS
q sp'ii luck We talked Tor three.ausiters Of an
hour, and then resumed my journey. IL.
seHsad Eli tas va Eo i've:
SdS yr was rsy tss Who
clean and the grass trimmed. There were
neat row6oats epent and one very pretty x
map called this place q village, but l could
sns y spTss sGHiSs ssnsdaG SHs ss
= sss s s ana
peny N could b found there We're
tAs a sss sH syncessr ssen Jersey
switch sofs "a south from the he's ssu SSysn
IN blue overalis was llnG tive, bushel I'm meal al
s sffa sG ao SRs sai and
meal sack into Q wheelbarrow. ran 1t along
1 Her 'f fhis ' 70. the village 9, Dun.
dee, and learned that Dundee was station on
the Susquehanna road. and not on the public
inn eS r. E
village. Dundee Lake appears to run 70 the
oH Sne 81 e she inc she
Of the walk proved to be the study Of Eeography
from The map Of nature az disting%ishsd rom
q F%,ass Ss York had
81 sabss those do
boys and Holds. but where p tho negotiation Of
a Sno Se% TSeo
ssSm s wafsd
Woman likes 70 !sii better: hSss ny yCsns ;;
on on a ten mile stroll across the country, as
lance which he. covers easily. being half the
other. We 20 as q family party. with nn ample
lunch in tourists bag over my shoulders; ne
walk about two miles an hour wheIn We WALTZ J,
The Erie depot in Paterson the dIstance e
essy and Wall
had better take the oars home from Haoken-
Another s exceedingly pleasant walk f. along
the Hudson River TERRACE. from Fort Lee to
tits the only road IN the vicinity Of New York
sssa ses
tie solitude Of ne wilderness has led him to
find summer homo here. The chtef charms
which the pedestrian finds. The man who
drives over 1t does not fully appreciate these
beauties. One may walk mile and hear not
O sound save the rustic OF the leaves 9s the
wind swsys the boughs or possibly the S heSppv
roads. the delight Of the walking tourists,
leave the terrace at Intervals and wind 2fr TO
the brink Of the Palisades, whore. II one follows
them. such views Of the Hudso4 may be OF.
tanned as can be seen nowhere else. There Is
but one drawback to the road-good water ts
scarce line a to or ser for Wany OF IT, How
ever have always carried my drink;-I prefeE
vent vent in Inc order 70 avoid tho dangers q con:
taminated country WELLS Until recently the
chief objection. to taking long walks AZ Q
means OF hoalthful exercise was the possibility
Of getting caught out in a summer shower. but
now one can buy for SO complete tent big
enough to shelter three or four people, which
ean yet be folded into q knapsaek weighing
but six pounds, and therefore easily carried on
the shoulders. With tent like this on his back.
stout cane in his hand, and few dollars IN
his pocket. a man could tramp across the State
Of New Jersey In five days and not hurry him
self nor pass an uncomfortable moment. With
a very modest outfit, man can see the utter
most parts Of the continent and yot never lose
his self-respect as gentleman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
RATTLEsNAKE POISON
It's Annual Effects on n BOY who WINS Bitten
Four Years Ago.
Prom Me Philadelphia Herald.

Prom ne Philadelphia Herald.
On Aug. 49, 1888, a5-year-old son OF George
Putnam, who lives at Stony Ford. Pa. was ro-
and ssopped By f the roadds to
rios. He was barefooted. and suddenly felt
crying i home. and told his mother that he had
snd hs mother q e
brier, but, as the foot continued to swell and
the boys sufferings were intense. the alarming
t come S poisonous snake and that the supposed
itseIi u the wound and been pulled from the
Mrs Putnam sailed her husband. who was at
work near the house, and alarmed other MEM
two two and the warm flesh applied to the wound.
Whiskey, was given to tho boy IN large Suanti.
es and was 70 5oG
spot whore. the boy said no, had felt the sharp
sting. and found a rattlesnake coiled near the
Sass %ss fonnd to BE- sl missing Which
doubt Of the nature OF the boys injury. The
sa s%o In
boy. were so great that no could AZ scarcely be
a asIH sSe and 1 3
too at eng t6as the Seg The de bs
Prescribed a By the doctor were administorod,
but the whiskey, treatment was also adhered
.
three days OF the most terrible agony tho
swelling began to go down, and In week tho
victim was able to get about In q months
time all the effects Of the poison seemed to
have disappeared, and the boy was as well as
On the goth Of August, 1884. he was seized
with a sharp pain in his foot, which began to
swell and In short time his leg and foot were
swollen to double their size. and became
bitten by the snake, He experienced the same
symptoms. and suffered for three days almost
as much agony as he had the year before.
subsided and III. symptoms Disappeared:
since tho same symptoms have appeared.
on the. authority OF a. well-known citi-
this year was marked BY more than usual
body strikingly resembling that OF rattle
snake. The sufierings OF tho boy were 80 In
tense that he was not expected to pass through
them with his life. but at last accounts he was
Il is said that there are three similar cases
on record-one Of q girl who was bitten by, q
rattlesnake in Livingston county. New York.
thirty years ago. and who for twenty-five years.
on the anniversary of the day on which she
was bitten, was subject to the same symptoms
as attended the original poisoning. She died
in great agony on the twenty-hfth recurrence
OF the terrible symptoms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
LiEhtuinx Freuka

Mt Oscar Brown OF Fergus Falls MIMI had only Just
house and tore the crib into fragments.
wv when lightning struck Baxter Vaughan of strother
NO. cut hole like bullet hole In his hat ran around
the rm then down his back clear To lila heels tsarma
~ IN Va entire course narrow strip of skin and vet
Mr.. vaughan hves TO tell his queer experience.
More than 100 children sat during thunder u,orm ~,
room OF Green's Academy, At Albany Ga The sliding
LOOT ioAaink 70 another room were open. Suddenly
AMI an nmsn;S ban q Ore spp.Arsd n the
tSSon t1re sue nndoy aaAhea from their fraIsG and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
WHAT THEY THINK OF JACOB
sCuTAEFER DISCUSSED NJ THE BIZ
LARD PLAYERS OF PARIS.

Ceunter Opiniens by the wisard-A 9nne
Betwcen seheefer and Hudoiphe De-
scrfbed by Rudeiphe and by Mrs. schnerer.
PARIS, Sept. 1o.-After his match with
Rudolpho the other night, during the uproar
which followed Schaefer's success had little
talk with Mrs. schaefer. who looked as happy
ndas pretty az possible.
Mot so bad, was It 2" sho said. gsyly: 5000
to 1883. You sec. Rudolpho plays stronger
game than we supposed. and It is heavy odds
to give him. 1000 points in 5000. or at least"
abe added. proudly. 1T would BIO for any
one. except my husband. At one time, l con-
fess. was little anxious for Mr.. schaefer
wac. plsyina very badly; in fact. l have
never seen him 80 broken up rs no was the
Hrst night Why. I could havo made myself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

some OF the shots
that no missed. OF
course. that made
Rudolphe think that
he had a sure thing
OF 1t. and he began
q m u sing himself
now and then by
trying fancy shots.
to my husbands dis
gust. for Jake isn't
accust o m e. to be
trifl ed with by Sec
ond-rste Fro nch-
m en-. I could see
that he was getting
nodtier and mad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
rHoMAsvrLLEs COMMENCEMENT.
Close of the Brightest Year in the In
stitution's History.

Close of the Brightest Year in the In
stitution's History.
TOWNSVILLE, June 30-The commence
ment exercises of the South Georgia Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College Just closed
mark the brightest year in the history of
that institution. 1t reflected credit upon
this branch of the State University. and
justly entities Townsville to be known as
the classic city of Southwest Georgia. The
city has been crowded with visitors from all
parts of the State. Chancellor Nell was in
attendance
On Monday night Hon. T. w. Meldrim
of Savannah, delivered a short, but able
and appropriate address, the remainder of
that evening being devoted to music and
recltations by the female scholars and ex-
ercises by the students in the primary de-
partments. The medal for the best recita-
ton, though closely contested, was awarded
TO Miss Birdie Woodson, of this city.
The destinations Tuesday night were
very fine, the medal for the best declaimer
oeing awarded TO Dixon Tharin, of Savan-
nah.
The debate, "Whether the mind of wo-
man is, as rule, inferior 10 that of man,
which followed the defamation. was con.
Quoted by four members of the Ben Hill
debating Society, and proved a very at
tractive feature of the exercises. The young
gentlemen handled their subject with a
skill worthy of older men, and settled TO
the satisfaction of very highly
intelligent people the negative side
of the question. Chancellor Nell
was delighted 10 witness the
tourishing condition of this branch of the
State University. The truth is the institu-
tlon IS worthy the united support of this ell
tire section of the State
This year there were 1856 matriculates.
some being from New York and Massachu,
sets. A prominent Eastern gentleman only
recently bought a lot with the intention Of
moving here TO educate his boys.
The .gayeties closed with hop, given at
the college chapel Wednesday night by tho
members of the Ben Hill Literary Society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
We and /.


From Hdrper'S Magazine for July.
The majority of mankind is unwilling to
have other than large 81" in any under
taking which is successful, and more than
willing to share failure with an equally
large 1--WE" Colonel H. of Virginia.
had some negroes quarrying rock, with old
Uncle Ned as foreman. One morning the
Colonel rode over to the quarry, and after
the usual good morning said: "Well, Ned,
how are we getting alongp Oar It's a'gin.
Wel-how's ace gettin' erlongl Marse
Chawles, Use er-quarryin dis here rock.
You minds me NV er passel er coons
ez went er huntin deer in de
swamp Long Sam-you members
him-Marse Torm's SamA-well Sam
he wlz boss er de batch, an after dey done
sot up DER pine-knot torches, an wuz er
waitin' in de brush, Sam he spied sumpin'
er-movin', an he up wid's gun, an bimb!
sumpin' drapped, an one er de boys SEE,
'Umpl amt we lucky! dar's one Already;
we's got one, shuah.' An sam he TUNED
round, he did, an seq, seq he, Not so much
we, eff yer please-I kilt dat ar deer An
dey all went ter halp skin it, an 10 an be-
hold it war Marse Torm's pet colt, out err
de gray mar what he fotch from Richmum,
an Sam he looked kinder skeert, he did, an
seq, seq he, Boys, amt we jes played h-p
An cherry one NV 'em answered, Not so
much we, eff yer please; you done kill dat
colt An Marse Chawles, rs or quarryin'
dis here rock, an ives gittin' erlong only
middlin'.n